Member Avatar for louie540

Hey.

I have a couple of websites that use Google AdSense, but the one site I have that I really wanted to use it for was terminated through the program. I'm not banned from AdSense, I just can't use it for this particular site due to excessive profanity (submitted by users).

The last thing I want to do is use censorships, but if I ever get another chance to use my site with the program, then I might not have any other choice. If I used a bad word filter on my site, could I possibly ask for another chance? If not, are there any programs like adsense that allow foul content? Something other than AdultFriendFinder?

Thanks.

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’s situation matches a common enforcement: Google treats “excessive profanity” as disallowed adjacency for AdSense and holds publishers responsible for any page that runs AdSense code — including user-generated content. Ad serving can be disabled at the page, site, or (for serious/repeat cases) account level. See Google’s program policies and the guidance on policy-related account/site actions. (). ()

A practical, evidence-driven path back into Google’s network is: (1) do a site-wide audit to find offending threads/comments, (2) remove or hide the worst material and/or remove AdSense code from those pages, (3) implement ongoing moderation (automated + human), (4) add AdSense only to sample pages that are clearly compliant, then (5) use the Policy center’s Request review flow and submit specific fixed-URL examples plus a short, concrete summary of the moderation controls put in place. Reviews are typically measured in days to a week; if the entire account was disabled the appeal options are limited and may be final, so document every remediation step before requesting review. (). ()

For moderation at scale, combine an automated filter with human triage. Score and triage text with tools like the Perspective API, and use hybrid moderation services (for text, images, video) such as WebPurify or similar platforms; set a conservative workflow (auto-hide or hold flagged posts, escalate high-score items to humans, keep logs of removals). Preserving logs and publishing a short moderation policy helps make an appeal credible. (Perspective API, WebPurify docs). (perspectiveapi.com)

If reinstatement is not possible or suitable, mature/adult-friendly ad networks exist (for example ExoClick, TrafficJunky, JuicyAds) but each enforces its own rules (age verification, record-keeping for explicit material, strict bans on illegal content) and payouts/UX differ; consider membership, paid content, affiliate offers, or direct sponsorships as alternative monetization routes. (ExoClick guidelines, TrafficJunky rules, JuicyAds publisher help). (exoclick.com)

As pointed out, the only reliable option is to align with the written program policies; ’s joke aside, the steps above (audit → fix → moderate → document → request review) are the practical route to a second chance.

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Member Avatar for canadafred

... sounds to me like a new start-up ... SmutAdz or FreeFilth ... sorry couldn't help myself

Member Avatar for ProSence

Adsense is good if you follow their terms, if you don't follow their term sthen you would be banned.

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